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On Monday, markets ended the year with a quiet session in which volatility edged lower and most stock market indices finished the session higher.

Investors traded in a mixed mood in reaction to easing political tensions around Italy and tighter U.S. monetary policy

Yesterday, stocks steadied after the previous days' sell-off and the main benchmarks rose across advanced and emerging economies.

A risk-off mood drove yesterday's session and stock markets suffered across advanced and emerging economies.

Yesterday, in the US the S&P 500 edged down after Wednesday's rally and registered moderate losses, while European stock markets registered broad-based and moderate gains.

Volatility spiked and global stocks declined across the board amid concerns about the strength of the U.S.-China trade truce.

Financial markets performed in opposite directions in both sides of the Atlantic.

Investors traded in a cautious mood ahead of this week's central banks meetings.

Stocks started the week with higher volatility and the main U.S. benchmarks slid to their lowest close in 14 months.

Financial markets ended the week with another spike of volatility.

Financial markets were less volatile in the first session of the week as investors digested the latest Jerome Powell's comments on the upcoming official interest rate moves (more flexible and aware to risks).

Financial markets ended the week on a sour note. U.S. and EM stocks dropped by close to 2% and 1.5%, respectively, and erased the week's gains.

Implied volatility declined and stock markets rose across the board in the first session of the week as investors digested the truce agreed by Presidents Trump and Xi in the G20's meeting.

In the last session of the week, financial markets' sentiment was dominated by optimism as investors read positively the latest U.S. labour market data and the comments of Fed President, Jerome Powell, suggesting a more flexible pace of the upcoming interest rate hikes.

In the last session of a volatile week, financial markets operated in a positive mood.

Pessimism about a breakthrough in trade tensions drove global stocks down in the first session of the week. In the U.S., losses were exacerbated by weakness in the technology sector and the major indices were down by more than 1.5%.

Yesterday, financial markets remained volatile.

Volatility gripped financial markets as investors digested the outcome of the last U.S. Federal Reserve meeting.

Global stock markets remained volatile amid political uncertainty in the U.K. around the Brexit deal vote.

Stocks ended the week with a mixed session in the U.S. and moderate losses in the euro area.